4 NOOR PES: LO, Reals: 5 Rhee 
wiiy social events the present winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will reside in New York 
city. A list of the guests at the wedding contains names 
of many prominent people in New York and Philadelphia, 
as well as other parts of the country. 
Ors a0 
Mrs. George Lee is opening her suburban home on 
Boylston st., Brookline, next Monday afternoon, at 3 
«clock, for a subscription auction bridge to be given in 
the ballroom in behalf of the New England Italian War 
ixelief Fund. Tables at $10 each are finding a ready sale 
ard handsome prizes are provided for the two highest 
scores. At the conclusion of the game, tea and cake will 
be served and flowers and sweets offered for sale. The 
proceeds will be used in aiding women and children of 
the Italian Reservists. The women are now employed in 
the workroom of the association in the North End, mak- 
irg garments for their soldiers in the trenches and hos- 
pitals. These garments are sent direct to Italy for dis- 
tribution under the supervision of Italy’s Queen. 
SOM RES Ks 
Mrs. Charles M. Amory (Gladys Munn)_has return- 
ed to Boston after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Chas. A. 
Munn, at Palm Beach. 
O2 ROL KG) 
David N. Bigelow, son of Prescott and Bessie 
(Nazro) Bigelow of Boston and Manchester, died at the 
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Sunday. The past 
year he had spent in New Hampshire on account of seri- 
ous eye trouble and he entered the hospital Friday. Mr. 
Bigelow was born in Framingham, Oct. 31, 1886. He 
prepared for Harvard at Noble & Greenough’s and the 
Stone School: After a year in college, he went West and 
was engaged in the electrical supply business in Chicago. 
\.r. Bigelow married Florence Rawn, daughter of Mrs. 
Ira G. Rawn of Lake Forest, Chicago, June 1, 1908. Be- 
sides his parents and his widow, he is survived by a sister, 
Miss Elizabeth P. Bigelow, whose engagement to Dr. 
rank Martin of Baltimore recently was announced, and 
a brother, Prescott Bigelow, Jr., who married Marion 
Burdett. 
oOo 8 O 
The Vincent Club will present “Hello, Frisco,” their 
annual show, at the Wilbur Theatre on Monday, Tuesday, 
Thursday and Friday afternoons at 2.30 o’clock, of May 
I, 2, 4 and 5, and at the dress rehearsal on Friday after- 
noon, April 28, at the same hour. The show occurs a 
week later this year than usual, as it always has been held 
the last week of April. 
oO 8 O 
The coming of the Metropolitan Opera Company on 
April 3 will greatly prolong the social season in Boston. 
A large number of boxes have already been subscribed 
for and the preliminary sale is in charge of Mrs. Hall 
McAllister. 
“Why,” asks a Missouri paper, 
ai the head in raising mules?” 
“Because,” says another paper, “that is the only safe 
place to stand.”—Christian Register. 
“does Missouri stand 
SOUTHERN RESORTS 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bohlen of the Ipswich 
colony arrived in Aiken, S. C., last Sunday. The Bohlens 
are always prominent in the sports which are offered at 
this resort. Among others at Aiken are Miss Mary S. 
Ames, who has been playing in a tournament for the 
women members of the Palmetto Golf club, and Mr. and 
Mrs, Frederick H. Prince who have the Croft cottage, 
Feb. 25,1916, 
Mr. and Mrs. George Mandell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter™ 
Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Ahl were among 
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Padelford off 
New York, at a dinner at the Beach club, Palm Beach, 
last Friday. 
Oo 8 OO 
Mr. and Mrs. Gurnee Munn, the latter’s cousin, Miss 
Mary Brown Warburton, and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence 
Armour were among the guests who attended a fancy | 
dress ball on the Breakers’ verandas (Palm Beach) last 
week. A buffet breakfast was served before sunrise. 
OFvcn oO 
Mr. and Mrs. D. Herbert Hostetter of Beverly and 
Pittsburg are at Belleair, Fla. 
o 8 0 7 ; 
Mrs. Junius 5. Morgan is with a New York party at 
Augusta, Ga. 
Francis R. Appleton of New York joined Mr. and 
Mrs. W. Scott Cameron at Aiken this week. 
OF BAS 
Mrs. Gardiner Martin Lane and her daughter, Miss 
Katherine Lane, of Boston and Manchester, who have 
recently been visiting Mrs. Lane’s parents, Prof. and Mrs. | | 
Ihasil Gildersleeve in Baltimore, have left the latter city 
for Miami, Fla., where they are now the guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Olmstead of Harrisburg, Penn., on their house- 
boat, the Margaret. Among the more attractive of the 
niany informal parties given in Mrs. Lane’s honor during 
her visit to Baltimore was a tea given by Miss Achsah — | 
Preston, who is frequently Mrs. Lane’s guest both in Bos- 
ton and at Manchester. j 
“How long were you in San Francisco?” 
“Two days and a half.” 
“Why, I thought you intended to say a week or two.” 
“Yes, but I had only $300.” . 
PHILADELPHIA 
Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Sumner of Smith’s Point, Man- 
chester and Philadelphia, are at the Homestead at Hot 
Springs, Va. 
7 On EO 
Mrs. Edith Mahon was the accompanist at the con- 
cert and ball given for the benefit of St. Rita’s Church 
last week at the Bellevue-Stratford. ‘The affair was the 
leading event of the week in society circles. 
o & 
Announcement has been made of the engage:rent of 
Miss Emily Wharton Sinkler to Nicholas Roosevelt. Miss 
Sinkler is a daughter of General and Mrs. C. F. G. Sink- 
ler of Belvidere Plantation, S. C., and is a niece of Miss 
Caroline Sinkler of Eastern Point and Philadelphia, and 
of Mrs. Charles Brinton Coxe. Mr. Roosevelt is a som 
of the late Nicholas Roosevelt of New York. Miss Sink-. 
ler is spending the winter with her aunts in Philadelphia. 
o 2 9 
Another engagement of the week comes from Phila- 
delphia and is also of interest to the Gloucester colony. 
Miss Ernesta Drinker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
Drinker, and William C. Bullitt are the principals. Miss_ 
Drinker is a niece of Miss Cecilia Beaux, the noted artist 
of New York, who has her summer home on Eastern 
Point. Miss Beaux has painted her charming relative in 
every possible attitude. The wedding will take place in 
March. 
“I understand that Gotrox married his wife for her 
figure.” 
“Well, not exactly. I think he was influenced to 
large extent by the ciphers which followed it.” 
Pp 
